MAPRIL‘ 15. 194s

ev~

u; HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:

J. timer Murphy. I86 Hanover Street, an‘

George Oiow. 12h Ottawa Street. SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNT!

News, “ubecriptione.

The Guardian May be bought et eny of the following stores in Summerai

ap-é

‘ ertleiug.

do:

lei! Bookstore. Water Street: Gourliee Drugstore. 21 Centre! ltreet. 'l'oruiifo Bakery. Weter Street; llterk Geudet. 61 Grenville Street:

yincc Urucery.

Russell Street; Alyre Doueettfe Grocery. Second Street; ‘island Motor Transport. Water Street.

'l'he Guardian will be delivered to any home tn lumm

II)

Carrier Boy at 8o per dey or 18c per weeh. Phone :80 or ass-s for thfe QQITICI or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your

mute. .-l~‘0R SALE. - Erban Oats pultable for seed. free of mustard. L p, Mulligan. Newton.

._FOB SALE. -— I948 Massey- jqmrls (New) row crop No. 20 irmclor. Gerald Best, Tryon.

_U0bl'T FORGET tho bean ‘upper at the Presbyterian Church flail, Suinmerslde, Friday, April l8.

_FOR SALE-ISM’! model Willys segp in good condition. Mileage 10.000. Phone Summerside 160 or write to Veterans Billiard Club. EumIIIBISIdB. ‘

-F0lt SALE, -- 1M7 Chevrolet coach, heater and de- frosicr installed. New tires. Real good condition. Apply Kinkora Garage.

_n\'0’I‘lCE:—Roy's Taxi will be opening a branch office on the cuiiicr of Water and spring Street. across from the new Vendor's store. Courteous service extended end all new business greatly ap- preciated-

_LODGE MEMBER HONORED “At the close of the regular meet- ing of the Edith Cavell L-odgfi. summerside, on Monday evening. Miss Edythe Dye was honored by the members when she was pre~ seiitcd with a. beautiful walnut riiticc table. Refreshments were scrioii by the lunch committee lIi

- oil-urge of Mrs. James MacDonald

end Mrs. Percy Morrison-S.

DSUMMERSIDE POLICE COURT v<RCp0rL of Surrrncrside Police Department. read ut the Town Council meeting on Monday night: VHQYIIIICY. crises l, convictions l; essiult, cases l. convictions l: izigi'zincy.~'l'ou'n by-law. cases 1. fllIlYiCLIUlLS i; School Act infrac- t.:on., cases l; pending l: drunk- riiii... cases l8. convictions l8; fines and costs collected, $158.50‘, bzke liccnses collected, $2.00; labor menses collected. $5.00; miscellan- eous. licenses collected, $15.00.

—\LBANY HOCKEY TEAM BONORED— On Monday evening. April 5th, the Albany hockey team wrcrc tendered a chicken dinner in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Ells- IOYIII Bassett at their lovely new iconic. The dining-room was very attractively decorated for the oc- riisioii with blue, white and red s1rciilners,,the corresponding colo.'s of their uniforms, while the table displayed the two well-earned tro- phlcs. one being the Rogers trophy riip. the other tiie Wood trophy rim Diniici" was served to up- wards of thirty-six guests. the hoc- Ifri/ learn being served first. Ice- ereani and cakes were served as dessert. the ice-cream being do- nairii by Mr. Ralph Walsh. when runner iias ovcr, Donald Cameron. uiainigcr of the hockey team. in a few WEII-SDOKEII words congratu- lated the boys on their fine dis-

iay of hockey all winter and

lshed them every success in the {curs to come. After thanking Mr. and Mrs. Bassett for their lovely dinner, he called on Waldron Carn- ei-oii, the captain, who made a few appropriate remarks. being follow- ed by the remaining boys, namely. Lloyd Cameron, Wendell I-lowutt. Edward Dougay, Joseph Dougay. Johnnie Dougay. George Noonan. Ambrose Noonaii, Amiel Dougav. end Ralph Green. Speeches were also heard from many of the other Wests. A sing-song was greatly ‘Ployed by all. After singing God Save the King. all departed to

their homes thanking their host end hostess for the lovely evening lllent, and hoping to be back to- Iether soon egain.

Mentor -

—APBIL the month of Diamonds. sec e fine selection at Moase Jew- ellers. .

-FOB SALE. - Keeleuied oats snd barley and cets mixture. $1.20 per bushel. Wilfred Craig. ‘Mizl- dleton.

—P‘0B BALE-lest Dodge motor. overhauled. Complete with trans- mission. Apply Driscollb Garage. 350 Water Street, Summerstde.

—0UR STOCK of Window Glass is complete. we also stock Window- lite the Glass Substitute. The Sum- merside Hardware Co.

—!0U SAVE TIME. work and money with Hillside Chicks. Con offer you day old or started. Mixed or Pullets. Rex Dawson, Albany.

—IF YOU are interested tn -n Pressure Cooker, we would be pleased to show you the Presto. three sizes priced at. $15.95. $19.95 and $25.50. line Suirmersldc Hard- ware Co.

—SOCIAL GATHERING -- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams entertained a number of friends at their cosy home at Burlington on Thursday evening. April 8. Progressive auc- tion was played at six tables. Highest scores were made by Mrs Leigh Payntor and Mr. James Ev- ans. Amusing consolation prizes were received by Mrs. Clayton Stavert and Mr. Archie Paynter. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess who was assisted by her daughter Jean. Mrs. Daniel Hick- ox. Mrs. Leigh Paynter, and Mr Nelson Paynter. B

—S'l‘. MARKS AUXILIARY- The members of St. Mark's Wo- men's Auxiliary of the Church of England. met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Townsend. Kcnsington, on Wednesday. April 7th. In the ab- scnce of the president. Mrs. Lloyd Howard, the vice-president, Mrs. Townsend presided and conducted the devotional period. Plans were made to complete s. quilt from a top which had been pieced for the cutflt to be sent to the Indian school. It was decided that New London parish entertain size the semi-annual meetings this yeanat Kensington. A message of sympa- thy was sent to lVLrs. Stanley Bry- ant, Diocesan Dorcas Secretary. on the death of her mother. Mrs Acorn. Arrangements were made to have Miss Holtby, missionary on furlough from India. to address a meeting at Ksnsington. Bur

Personals

—Mre. Earle Sudsburyh friends ere glad to see her out after her recent cold.

-Mrs. Stanley Downson, Sum- merslde, has returned home aftei spending s. week in Charlottetown.

--Mr. Honeywell Spence, l-Iunte: River spent Thursday in Summer- slde. guests of his sister, Mrs, Dan- iel Edwards.

-Mr. Kenneth Gilles end son Donald. Hose Valley were in Sinn- met-side Saturday visiting Mr. Gilles’ nephew David end Mrs. 2d wards.

--Miss Joyce Edwards, Summer- side spent the Easter holiday in Charlottetown with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Murphy. Valley St.

-Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wood. Inglewood tourist home, Hunter River spent some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards, First Bt.. Summerslde.

ill’.

—G. fl. M.-

Onedfle fllgaeboutsprlughflfisitlllll IUCAI; snd MAPLE CREAM. From the famous Meple Orchards ef Nova Scotla, the Grocery Department hse procured supplies of both these delicacies. The Mlple Sugar ls priced st ‘i9 cents e pound snd thi- Maple Cream In lib cents e pound. They come in 1/4. 1/2 end 1- lmutnd blocks. Order this year's Maple Products from the Grocery De- Pll’ iuent. ,

In the Iloelery world the neme Pcumsu is e "Stand-out". In the n?! Goods Department you'll Ind Penman Ankle Socks in e greet "I'M? of shades-the sizes ere 9 to 10%. The plein cotton snd wool "all: with turned down cut! are 65 cents e pair and the feucy knit mer- "riled socks are 85 cents e peir.-..’1'hcrc ere other types of cnmsn Ankle Books as well es good quality Lisle lloee. these are el ye very much in demand. Mslie the Dry Goods Department your Hosiery Bhop- PI"! c0111". - Dry Geode Department.

“lnil-‘rnltlme to telrc off your outside windows end let the spring eun- gonomicei in the long run to buy e ladder sud remove these yourself “In in hire e _men nod hunt up e ladder every seaesu- The Ilsrdwsrr ‘I lllrtmelit hes EXTENSION LADDERS thlt ere Iselle for this type . "i=- They ere of strong wood with motel flttlngs-latenslon Led- (elfx: will lest for yeere because they may be stored indoors. The M feel M tndcd length) ie priced at IMO-the It feet (extended length) fe “nut! rlt 17M enl the l8 feet (extended length) is 10.75; these Ladders M" r Droeared up to 40 feet (extended length). An Ietcnelon Ladder a’ e useful for many Jobs that would otherwise require several lad- “ e of diflcrent length. Come in end get your Extension Ladder in l Hardware Department.

m" is wmihlnr really new u» Youth Centre-IIABSIIIIS

z-"INIBIl-enc the mar uri- simply meme m». ‘lheytere ' eieea

1.49.

‘hLWIIII yeuul lirle ell across Caeede. found. in the Youth out",

To get these windows cl you'll need e Ieddcr....lt'e more g

Miss Freda blecAuslsnd celeb- rated her birthday on April. 5th.

Mr. Reggie Richard is spend- Ihng some time with his parents ere.

Mrs. l-lcnry .7. Peters, Duver. was e visitor to I-fowlnn on Mon- dlY- r

Mrs. J3. Areeneult lies been confined to her home" with e bed cold end sore iiluoet.

Mrs. Alban D. Arseneult" lied Dr. Dewar in to her children who were ill on Tuesday. '

M-rl. Felix Dcircn and dough- ter Bernice called on relatives in Howlan on Easter Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hanan took in the dencc in Coleman Hall on Easter Monday night.

Mrs. Margaret Arseneuit on Sunday visited st. the l-ieme of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Richart How- Ian.

Miss Doris and Deime Gallant on Sunday visited their mother and new sister in O’Leary Nurs- ing Home. v

Mrs. Jack Gallant and daugh- ter Phyllis called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant on Wednes- day evening,

Mr. Fiimln Perry was a pess- enger by train to Summerslde on

Monday returning on Tuesday evening. — How. Congratulations to Mr. and

Mrs. Pius Peters of Duvar who on April 9th celebrated their lst wedding anniversary, _

Mr. Prank Richard resumed his former Job as clerk in MecWil- liams and Turner's general store at O’I..eary on April 5th.

Mr. Nelson Gallant of Piusville returned to his hcme on ‘Thurs- day evening after being employed [or the past couple of months in Monctoii.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Platts. Tyne Valley. motored to l-lowian on Sunday to be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Platte and Donald.

Mrs. Margaret MauAusland went to Burlington with her daughter (Irene), Mrs. Keith

Harrington and Mr. Harrington and family on Thursday.

Master Willis Cahlll of Sum- merside has been visiting in this vicinity for the past week, now he has gone to Klidare to visit the W-halens up there.

Mrs. Henry Plrieau Jr. resumed her work in the MacAusland Woollen Mill. Bloomfield on Monday after a very pleasant va- cation at her home.

0n Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant and little daughters spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arbiiig, Woodstock.

The many friends here oif Mrs. J.B. Gaudet of Cluriottetown were sorry to hear of her death. Thelaie Mrs. Gaudet was a very close irlend of Mrs. J.B_ Arsen- atlt o! Howlan.

Mrs. Frank C. Gellerit and lit- tle daughter. Alice Jean, return- ed to their home here from OI-Mrv Nursing lionue on Friday evening, April 9th, .

Mrs. Margaret Arseneult Up- per Howlen spent s. few deyr with her daughters, Celia. and Annie. namely Mrs. Frank Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenatlt and their families recently.

Mr. Lawrence and Edmund. sons of Mrs. Eilubetih Gallant of Piiisvllie who have been employ- ed in Monctcn spent, Easter at their home snd nuw they have returned back to their work.

This coi. ‘ t attended e very enjoyable evening on Mon- day. April 5th in the form of e hooking bee at the home of Mrs. Leo Arseneult with two mete on the go end a very jovial end com- iml bunch of ladies in ettond- sncc. Home made candy and e delicious lunch were served by -the

hostess assisted by her daughter '

Leone,

On Thursday about I080 AM. when the special freight. train W85 B01118 east just leaving How- lan Station, in some way one car went off the track with the re- sult that it was 5 p.m. before it was ready to be on its wey again with the crew and Iectionmen putting in long hours of stren- uous work. Again about en hour later the regular freight. "vhile proceeding an its way to Tignlsh had one car derailed between Hcwlan and Duvar.

Foverish Golds iiiiPlliLY suiiiiurn

light your feverish cold before ft runs through your system. End your bronchiel cough before it becomes chronic. Why not use Cehrrh-ev none? it is e safe. quick relief for stubborn coughs.

You can help destroy virulent dis- ease germs with Cstarrh-e-eene — you een hOIp get prolonged freedom fitln etteclre when you use this soothing remedy. No matter where your ecid is located. no matter how old your cough is - treet it today with Cefnrrh-e-eees. You should feel e lot better tomorrow! All drug-

ste eeil - terrh-e-aeee in 25c sad

packages.

Tl-IE cvagoiaisi. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

illhertun

. Mt. end MIL. Allan MhcLeer recently spent an enjoyable day with friends In Charlottetown.

A large number per-tool: of e delicious turkey dinner ereved in the dining room of the Regal Cafe cn its re-opentng date on Tuesday cf this week.

‘Iibe ice travelling is still good but the main reeds leading to Al- berton ere ell here. The harbor ice la showing eilnl of breaking “P. and there is very little ice visible outside the lighthouse.

With the arrival 0i firing Inst s¢t~ivity is noted at the Al- bercn wharf. Beets ere being pointed snd the usual prepare- tions are in full wwln-g. As in zor- mcr years two factories will be in operation. -- s.

Miss Lilian Reilly of Bolton, Meal. recently arrived in Alber- ton to spend the summer months with her aunt, Mrs. Wilfrid Ten- ton end Mrs. Tanton, and is now s most welcome guest et their home.

A lrfee of bridge g1 ere being held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid of the Western Hospital. and Mrs. A.E. McCue web the first to entertain at three tables. at her attractive home on Thursday evening with pretty prizes for the lucky win- ners. The hostess served a dc- llcious lunch.

- Miss Antoinetio Bernard, graduate nurse of 5t, Martha's Hospital, Antigonish. N.S., is spending a vacation at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ad!» Bernard. Miss Bernard will re- turn tc resume her duties tlie latter part of May. when she will write her RN. examinations.

branch, C.\V.L. meeting at the home of the president. Mrs. Maurice Perry (Sn). Albertori South. After lfhc league prayer had been recited, the minutes of the previous meeting were read by tJiie secretary, Mrs. Michael Ahearn. This was followed by tiie reading of all correspondence re- celvetd since the iaist regular meeting. The chief item of bus- iness was discussion of a dance to be held in the Women's In- stitute Hall the evening oi the 13th instant in aid of the Velda Matthew Fimd. A contest pre- pared by the hostess was won by Mrs. Brydon Smith. Mrs. Merritt Callaghan kindly offered to take charge of the program for the month of May, when the annual meeting will be held. At. the close of the meeting refreshments livers served by Mrs. Perry assisted hy several of the mcmbers.

The Albertoii held its April

ammun-

LARGE CLEARING

IIIIGTIIIII SALE

AT BALTIC LOT iii

Acting under Edger Mathews, I will sell by euc- tion on his premises on

THURSDAY. APRIL 22nd BEGINNING AT I2 NOON

all his livestock, belence of crop, implements and furniture,‘ consist- ing of 3 extra good young work horses; 4 milch cows, all to fresh- en: 6 steers, 2 yrs. old (shorthorn grade); 5 cattle, I. yr. old (also ehorthorn grade); l brood sow; l0 pigs. 8 weeks old; ‘I hogs. half grown; 150 hens. V

Implements. ‘ re- spreader (John Deere); 1 farm wagon; l roed wagon; wood sleigh; family sleigh; Crown gang plow; ridinl: ‘ ‘ , sectiouel seeder (MIL). let scales: otesm separator (Anch- orholt; nil kinds harness, hctli double end single, used on a. farm. enl all usual smell erticlcs.

Furniture: Dlnin, room table and chairs; sideboard; kitchen range (Enterprise); beds. springs and mettreanee; radio; davenport". washing machine; oil stove; 1 oholce let dinner dishes; Aladdin lamps; several tables and occas- iouel chairs: and e lsrge number of articles not listed-

TIRMS CASH. If dsy is unfit. uie on next fine day.

HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer.

LIIIIIIE IILEAIIIIIII

IIIIGTIIIII SALE

AT MIDDLETON

2 MILES WEST OF KINKORA STATION

0N THURSDAY. APRIL 29th BEGINNING A'1‘_ l2 NOON

Acting under Instructions of Edison Wright l will loll by Auc- tion on above deie his complete farm equipment, consisting of Z brood rneree; 6 extra good high- grede Ayrshire mllcli cows; c young cettlc; 2 hogs.

Implements: Binder: hey mower: side delivery rslre; potato sprayer IIIIIIIH potato diggen‘ riding po- tato cultiveior; potato scuffler and liillc: spring tooth her-row; smoothing furrow; lisy loader: eleven; farm wagon; box cert; rid-

ing w-egom driving sleigh; hob uleigh: single wood sleigh; bog grader; nll kinda harness. both

double end ‘ngle; portable cer engine: o cueutitv her. straw and

II]

Suits

Coliurless two-piece suits in either fine wool or herringbone

a‘ SIIALLIIAIIT ,For Very Young LacIies .-.-

Sweaters

Cardigan and Pullover Sweufeis; plain and striped in pure wool,

wool end cotton.

weave. Colors ere red, blue and

green.

Sizes 4 to I0 7.95 to 10.95

Skirts

Skirts in checks ond plain _ shudeL PM" or pleated in toned, iciced or drawstring. Viyeilo Ilonnel, wool and wool Sizes] to 7

crepe.

Sizes I to 6x I.75 to 3.95 Sizes 8 to I4 ._....

Sizes 7 to 14x 2.95 to 5.95

Jackets and Blazers

Smurf us u whip for school weer, in cill popular spring shades. In wools-und wool Sizes 3 lo 14x ..

mixtures.

Instructions of ’

Spring Boats

Polo cloth ond HoundslootIi-Z one (some hooded) and two-piece

ccor sets. Both titted and

.. 3.25 to 6.95

Blouses in plain tired. Materials slub. Various n

Sizes 7 to I2 .,._._,. 1.75 lo 3.50

Footwear

Wedgies, block-busters and loof- ers-Iighf weight footwear Icr

summer months. loose

back styles in popular spring

shades. i '

Sizes 4 r. s. 7.95 n. 12.95 ~_ 1 '_ ' Wool plaids and fancy wool

weave spring coats, with end

without hoods. Fitted end loose

styles.

Sizes 7 to 14x 8.95 lo l9.95

Shoriie style coals with the loose

flowing buck. Sizes I2, I4 and

14x only . .

“.4.-

CAIIETON SCHOOL

Report "of Primary yllepertment for the month cf March-

Grade IV: -l. Ivar mith. I. Darryl Francis. 3. Gordon Myers.

Grade III: I. Albert Haslam. 2. John Meclviicken. 3. Eugenie Ar-

seneult. Grade II Sr: l. Gayle Macwll- liams. 2. Catherine Paynter. 3.

Walter Paynter. Grade LI Jr: 1. Paula Noonan. Grade l—l. Austin MacLelian. 2. Leo Smith. 3. Winston Francis. Highest Average in all grades -' Albert l-laslam 9i per cent. Perfect Attendance Crawford LaVole, Albert Haslam, Darryl Francis. Ivan Payntcr and Walter Paynier. Mae McCsrvllie, Teacher.

mixed grain. Workshop equip- ment; band saw; tehle new; wood laithr: '.l extension ladders: poll drill; n lnrge quantity carpenter's tools; chicken breeder: and ell email ertielcs found on e lerge end up-lo-dele homssteed.

TERM! CASH. If day i: unfit ule on neat day

IIUGII I’. MORRISON. Auctioneer.

‘i

. . 17.95

Whore

WILL SET TABLE VITAL ‘I0 EATING PLEASURE You plan your menus for a well balanced meal; you follow the most scientifically correct miners] and vitamin saving cooking proced- ures; you season each dish ingen- ousiy to bring out. its maximum flavor. Surely, so much care in pre- paration deserves the follow through of a well set table.

Ina/vs‘

IIIKUIHIIIJ’

SizesItc6 SIzesBfo I4 ...

-ii"s e two strap pump. Colors —bicck, green, red end brown. '

139a ’ NWETEEN

Slacks

Spring colors.

. . 1.95 to 2.95 .. I.95 lo 4.50

shades and fig- ure cotton and eck styles, buf-

._._. 85c to 2.50 1.75 tr 3.50

Sizes

For dress weer

.,_., 1.95 end up 4.50 and up

SMALLMAII‘ '

Price Is Matched

000d linen, lmmeeuleiely cleats and smoothly ironed with square corners snd straight edges is the basis for an attractive table, whe- ther you are using Irish linen dani- ask or s. set of printed linen plate doilles.

Silver must. be free from tarnish -an occasional quick rub with sil-

well cs wet weather wear. Show- erproof. Spring shades.

Sizes! n6 7,95

Cotton gubdrdine slacks in navy and brown. Sizes 7 to I4x 1.95

_ Dresses

Dresses in cotton, gingham, lof- fete cnejIWbrocdcIoth-Jn stripes, plaids, checks,_figured and pluiri shades. Spring colors.

Sizes I to 6x 1.95 to 3,95 ‘Sizes 7 lo 14x 1.95 to 5,50 Iiainwear